H220
Physical hazardExtremely flammable gas.
Associated GHS Pictograms
Affected Substances
The following substances in our database carry the hazard statement H220:
2-methylprop-1-eneCAS 115-11-7C4H82-methylpropaneCAS 75-28-5C4H102,2-dimethylpropaneCAS 463-82-1C5H12acetyleneCAS 74-86-2C2H2arsaneCAS 7784-42-1AsH3bromoetheneCAS 593-60-2C2H3Brbuta-1,3-dieneCAS 106-99-0C4H6carbon monoxideCAS 630-08-0COchloroethaneCAS 75-00-3C2H5ClchloromethaneCAS 74-87-3CH3ClcyclopropaneCAS 75-19-4C3H6ethanamineCAS 75-04-7C2H7NethaneCAS 74-84-0C2H6etheneCAS 74-85-1C2H4ethyl nitriteCAS 109-95-5C2H5NO2ethylene oxideCAS 75-21-8C2H4OmethaneCAS 74-82-8CH4methanethiolCAS 74-93-1CH4SmethoxyethaneCAS 540-67-0C3H8OmethoxyetheneCAS 107-25-5C3H6OmethoxymethaneCAS 115-10-6C2H6Omolecular hydrogenCAS 1333-74-0H2N,N-dimethylmethanamineCAS 75-50-3C3H9NoxalonitrileCAS 460-19-5C2N2phosphaneCAS 7803-51-2H3Pprop-1-eneCAS 115-07-1C3H6propaneCAS 74-98-6C3H8sulfaneCAS 7783-06-4H2Svinyl chlorideCAS 75-01-4C2H3Cl
Related H-Statements
Frequently Asked Questions
What does H220 mean?
The hazard statement H220 means: "Extremely flammable gas.". It belongs to the category "Physical hazard" according to CLP Regulation (EC) No 1272/2008.
Which substances have H220?
In our database, 29 substances carry the hazard statement H220. The complete list can be found in the "Affected Substances" section on this page.
Which GHS pictogram belongs to H220?
The H-Statement H220 is associated with specific GHS pictograms that visually represent the type of hazard. The associated pictograms can be found at the top of this page.
According to CLP Regulation (EC) No 1272/2008. Information is for guidance only – for legally binding data, refer to the Safety Data Sheet (SDS).